Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Poge Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursdoy, Febrilory 22, 1945 ahp QUtnlan (Eljnnttrlp Established 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 . ■ - —— ' " t Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.. The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers— the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. to sneeze, he being a Roosevelt, and m the army too. The next thing you know that boy will be coughing in his sleep and the newspapers and anti-New Dealers will have him sab otaged. LAND jSALE The State of South Caroline. County of Laurens. IN COURT OF PROBATE Ernest S. Johnson, in his own right) and as Administrator of the estate of NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND FINAL SETTLEMENT FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 Take notice that on the 2nd day The undersigned, executor of the of March, 1945, I will render a final Last Will and Testament of Sarah 1.) account of my acts and doings as Baker, deceased, will make final set- Administrator of the estate of Moses tlement of said estate in the Probate J. Danziger, in the office of the Judge Court for Laurens County, S. C., on of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 Friday, March 9, 1945, at 11 o’clock o’clock a. m., and on the same day l in the forenoon, and will immediately will apply for a final discharge from Another son of Pres. Roosevelt was i Cora C. Johnson, deceased, Plaintiff, 'caught with two packages of sigar-; vs. ettes in his pocket one day last week.] Griffin Johnson, Katie Rice, theithereafter ask for my discharge as 1 my trust as Administrator. The idea of a Roosevelt having extra widow of Qsceola Rice, whose name | executor of said estate. Any person indebted to said estate oifi^sfirIsmail over this'country'having 1 ' S f but - Wh0 1 i f ^I ^ pur P ose ' All persons having claims against: is notified and required to make pay- to get along without cigarettes! : a ^V°_ n „ 1S estate of Sarah I. Baker, de- ment on or before that date; and all William Vance Rice, Lester Rice, Elise Rice Young, Hattie Eula Rice, ceased, are hereby notified to file the persons having claims against said same, duly verified, with the under-1 estate will present them on or before Still another son of the Pres, was .Jocpphjnp Crawford Jimbo Rice ! » ^v*, **a! v ' > ’^ v "" w*. *#w*w»»* • . —1-~ Jose P nine i^rawiora, Jinuo nice,| slgnec j or wjth my attorneys, Blease,said date, duly proven, or be forever CLINTON. S C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1945 Spring Is Coming It will not bo long now before a mobile can last twice as long, that it caught with different colored socks Garrison Young, Gladys Young, two on. He tried to change socks in a fox- t> ro thers of Gladys Young, children hole one night wljile under fire and 0 j L u j a Young, whose names are un got his socks crossed. He ought to be known, and who for the purposes of court-martialed for changing socks this action are called John Young while under fire. The next thing you and Rj c hard Young, Barney Johnson, know, that boy will be slumbering Mary Johnson, Shealy Johnson, Alma ( ' n h> s sleep. You can t be a brigadier D uncan Martin, Roberta Duncan, ,’ation during the last three 8 eneral and dojikethat. | Marainie Duncan, Henry Duncan, | Lillie Bell Duncan, and Early John- Mrs. Roosevelt was caught knitting, son ( correc t name, Hurley Johnson), on the train, Tuesday gone. One of| pursuant to a Decree of the Court Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sarah I. (“Belle”) Baker, deceased, Prosperity, S. C. January 26, 1945.—Mar. 8—6c. ( ,.„™ will b, able to Hecule whetherjean go almos, .wic^asjar^n^ gal- ^oo^U again.'! Be weather. hfmseK or Aelatead ol 60, miles per hour. We have |“J 1 ‘telephone 1 a ‘ pUbliC ° UtCr) ' t0 the highcst - bid - 1 a 0r -‘f°“: C i ronl '! e Publishing fish. & Griffith, Newberry, S. C., and those barred. indebted to said estate will please l RUSSELL GRAY, make payment likewise. { Administrator. C. K. WHEELER, . [February 2, 1945. l-4c. conserv years. We have learned that an auto- the blame should be charged Costly Human Traits been taught that tires are orecious . —r - - der, either in or in front of the Court | colored Pencils. Buy them S can be maJe to a!t for thousands i nearIy 4 m,nUtes Hollywood Did House> at LaurenS( c H ., S. C„ on and can be made to last for thou, ands she not know there s a war on? U Salesday in March next being Mon- of extra miles if we keep the speed won . t do for the Roos e Ve lts to re- 1 day the S h dav of the month during h^!Sc S n ' a r U ouhd ° main buman be ‘ ngS an5, : longer - T b e i?he legal hourr/o^saTSii ihf un - i public wont stand for it. The only fnllnwing described nrnnertv tn wit.-, AT FIRST SIGN OF A c use Cold Preparationg.09jdinct9^ publi These lessons about automobile way f or t h a t family to do in order to The greatest tax that any man to pay and the one which he com ‘nch^Yuman careieSnesJ conservation are just an example of ; please the public is: don’t talk, don’t h ,- ,nV' md nerversitv' Careless- the education in economy which we wr i t e, don’t breathe, and don’t ask ignorance and pen ersity Careless , ^ been . en aU a the line | undermines health and endan- taught how to heat ourl _ y T* -- lOO »■» 11 r>T'/ Ai i c T Cl ' lies per in CITATION FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION ^I , !V inU ^r a nd homes with less fuel. We have learn- meniinn. Ign '• r ani.e c >0' .u sa < , ed a lot about food requirements and n adc hicin lineoni a t n s ii t. s #are now we n aware 0 f the fact that The State of South Carolina, (; r misdirects them. ersity bring, we can keep healthy on a much more County of Laurens> .he enn. niw.i- .)>' uaui sco t restricted diet than we used to con- 1 g y j Hewlette Wasson, Probate with crime and surrounds with dan- ; ^ essential And we have learned) jX: all the following described property, (o wit: i ‘‘A tract of land containing two! hundred seventy-three (273) acres,I more or less, bounded now or former-, ly on the north by lands of J. F. Bell and J. C. Copeland, on the east by lands hL^rpm Owens and Duncan’s Creek, onthe south by Duncan’s! Creek and land^of E. F. Taylor, on i the west by lands of J. F. Bell, be ing known as tract No. 6 in the di vision of lands of the estate of Dr. NEED CASH MONEY? AUTO LOANS AND FINANCING Contact: SERVICE LOAN AND FINANCE CO. , CLINTON, S. C. LYNN COOPER . TOM ADDISON Phone 7-J Phone 99 H. D. HENRY rf.'L a, . U , ,,'3’!!^ <l “ L “" i how to get along very comfortably whereas LeRuth Gilliam and Hugh T w Wpir r p nr p S p ntP H hv nlat n^,ht ol mankincr with less meat, less sugar, less coffee, Burley Lindsay made suit to me to, mad ^ b y Thomas C Anderson thp iij a Ft I _ * — _ 1°^ U ^ tIC ‘ ir ) n ’ ^ esj ' c00 k‘ n g utensils,. g ran t LeRuth Gilliam Letters of Ad ; igtb day of November, 1908, and • Under A Delusion ... fewer tools, less paper, less overalls, ministration of the estate and effects; narticularlv described in deed ‘" ^ rTTT ™ ,rnTTr,IinnnnTlirn,tf,I,nnf,n,r,,rT " TTTTnnnnnnnTTr We do not know whether it should less silk stockings, less cigarettes tmd' of S . Bell Lindsay. ‘ from g uy L Copeland given on the b' called the world, the flesh op the cigar, and many, many less gadgets.. These, are, therefore, to cite and 5th day of A p ri i ( and recorded devil, or all three combined, but it While it is true that prices have admonish all and singular the kin-] in the office of the C lerk of Court may be that the churches are now risen cocnsiderably, with some items dred and creditors of the said S. Bell for Laurens County, in Deed Book confronted with the difficulty that the completely out of line, all this has Lindsay, deceased, that they be and j 33^ at pa g e ^ Also, people are far along the route of taught us how to live comfortably appear before me, in the Court of j .. A bouse and lot i n the town of placing their dependence in the gov- without many things we have been Probate,^ to be held aj. LaurensJTourt £| inton on Bell street, bounded now 1898-1945 F. M. BOLAND ernment rather than in the Lord. The accustomed to in bountiful measure. House, Laurens, S. C., on February ; or f ormer i y by i 0 t s of \y. F. Rice, politically orthodox would probably At the beginning of the war it claim that the government is in this se emed like a minor revolution in 23 next, after publication hereof, atw. E. Nash, H. I. Horton and others.” 1 4 o’clock in the afternoon, to show; Terms o{ Sale; Cash The success-' instance a divine instrument but they a dvertising when manufacturers sud- cause ' d an y they have, why the bidder, other than the Plaintiff ... : 1 _- :J aj — should not be - are under a false delusison in such denly started spending good adver- iSa ' d Administration thinking. A Healthy Nationalism Americans are fully aware of their importance as a nation. We realize our responsibility as a world power. 1 tising money to tell us how to get ^ r ^T^ e „ d along with a smaller supply of their j herein, immediately upon the conclu- j , , . , . ,j ,sion of the bidding, shall deposit with;; Given under my hand this 12th day; tde j u dg e of Probate the sum of five!' H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 products. To most well informed °* February, a. D., 1945. Americans advertising has alw r ays J- HEWLETTE WASSON, .been considered the heart and soul 22-2cw J. P. LT C. of selling and buying, "and it was 1 “ . . . , lather a shock to see this sales tool CITATION FOR LETTERS Moreover, we have a strong nat.onaK d t0 influence us to » please ADMINISTRATION , pride in our country as the land of ,- ss .. AUho h wc have b ; come The State bf South Carolina, opportunity and freedom. All of our ^ t( . such Advertising now, it can! County of Laurens, radd 10ns and ideals are founded on; be said that manufacturers showed' B. J. Hewlette Wasson, Probate hese beliefs. V e need to stay on our I conslderable business courage to sub . Judge: DCs o eep 1 so. Istitute a conservation appeal for a 1 Whereas Lois Stone Hill made suit However, there is a great differ-; sa i es appea l. All of them know that to me to grant her Letters of Admin- same or some subsequent Salesday, ence between our nationalism and the wb en the war is over they will want isiration of the estate and effects of [on the same terms, at risk of the de- kind of nationalism which has been 11 0 se u aR tbey can and will need Joh nny William Hill. | faulting purchaser. | looming its ugly head for centuries j cust omers. The business that is build-I These are, therefore, to cite and ; The purchaser to pay for papers, in Europe. We have a healthy pride i n g g 0od -will and planning wisely for! admonish a11 and singular the kin- 1 stamps and recording. -i—. „ .u. j HEWLETTE WASSON, per centum (5%) of the purchase! price as a guarantee of his good I faith in the bidding. The same to be 1 applied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale,! otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for 1 credit on the indebtedness. In thei event the successful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the; xaaxznz&ztzs&xz&xa&zz&z&zaanzxxx&azaazxnszy, yixuxnn* **** ize that the average American doesn’t March 1, 1945 next, after publication like conservation and that most of hereof, at 4 o clock in the afternoon, the buying public will quickly revert s fi° w cause, if any they have, why in what the United States is plan- the future through intelligent adver- dred and creditors of the said Johnny ning and doing tor the people. In'tising will be the one that will b e William Hill, deceased, that they be Europe the nationalism is based on' ab i e to readjust quickly and forge 1 and appear before me, in the Court fear and belligerent pride. Each abea d. of Probate, to be held at Laurens country, large or small alike, is Most manufacturers, however real- Court House, Laurens, S. C., on afraid that her neighbor will violate a boundary or encroach upon some petty law. The maintaining of the balance of power is behind each to their old habits as soon as supplies tke said Administration should not be ! move in European politics. Therefore. m ake it possible. Folks will be saying granted. European nationalism has always to the station operator “fill ’er up” I Given under my hand this 15th day been of dangerous and warlike va- an d buying articles in quantities that of February, A. D., 1945. ricty. not to be trusted. have been hard to secure during; HEWLETTE WASSON, We may be grateful for our geo- the war period. Unless there comes a! l*2cw J. P. L. C. g:aphica. location that keeps us apart; serious period of unemployment, we from this pe‘ty nationalism. There may expect a spending spree, is no other nation that is so well As w r e think of conversion and our prai t. ed in the art of mixing varied habits in recent years, w r e will find race- and creeds and making it work satisfaction in the memory of how succc-fully. This country is a living many things we can get along with- example for the peace table oT how out if circumstances force us to cur- he terogeneous groups can li^e togeth- tail and economize, ei harmoniously. ^ Judge of Probate for Laurens' County, S. C. Dated February 12, 1945.—^l-3cw. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service ' CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charrei KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 306 CHECK BOOKS — Phone us when yqu need a check book with name of business imprinted, either M. S.' Bailey & Son, Banners, or Commer- j cial Depository. Chronicle Pub. Co. Our Boy Scout Appeal NOBODY'S BUSINESS A campaign will be made today in the Clinton-Goldville area to raise : k. a $2,000 to carry on the Boy Scout work By GEE McGEE of the district for the coming year. —— It is a most worthy appeal and one to which the community should glad- Vitamins, Calories and Campany ly and liberally respond. j I heard a nutrition expert dis While there are numerous organ!-j course for about one hour a few days : zafions and caiftes (too many, in ago. She knew all about foods and! fact) seeking the public's financial. vitamins and colaries. All of this) help, here is one that should be talk and information made me worry j placed on the priority list. about my poor Uncle Joe who died in j A scout, according to Webster, is 1915 without having known much' one who reconni liters, watches, "ob-j about vitamins or what kind of food ( serv< rir follows—an apt description to eat. of the Boy Scout movement whose ♦ members reeonnoiter life in their My Uncle Joe might have been! scouting activities. That this effort living today if he had knows of and | and fellowship is beneficial, no one had the benefit of vitamins. Uncle! can deny. It not only helps boys in- Joe would have been 94 years old if 1 dividually to develop more perfectly,: he had lived to see August 24, 1915, but also has proved worthwhile in but he passed on in July. He took making communities everywhere bet- things as they came, and left the ter places in which to live. Scouting valuable things' in life for the gener- ; is deserving of everyone's continued ations to follow support — parents, businessmen and COUGHS or Bronchial Irritation Duo To Colds u Here's good news for the people I M of the U. S. A. Canada's greatest cough medicine Is now being made and sold right here, and If you have any doubt ahout what to take this winter for the common cough or bronchial Irritation get a bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. You won't be disaappolnted—it's different from anything else you ever used—one little sip and you get instant action. Only 45c at all good druggists. SMITH’S PHARMACY DR. FELDER SMITH 1 OPTOMETRIST • « SPECIALIST IN EYE EXAMINATIONS • Office Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Examinations: 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. V »• if I Phone 29 for Appointment | CUNTON, S. C. Own Your Own Home • . „ * 1 ^ . . . FOR 36 YEARS WE HAVE HELPED HUN DREDS OF CITIZENS TO BECOME HOME-OWNERS. < You, like these, can have a home of your own with a little thrift plus our home loan plan. Today is the best time to stop renting. Let us show you how we can help you own your own home — get complete details of our direct re duction plan without obligation. Each Account Insured Up To $5,000 jAND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 civic bodies. Aunt Minervy and Aunt Julie, his Nothing in the Boy Scout oath and s ® con t and third wives, ^evidently law is any less valuable during peace sifted all of the vitamiiis t>ut of his than it is during war. Patriotism, corn-bread: boiled all of thte, vitamins ' clean living, faith in, God*, doing a out of his collards and turnip sallet; i good turn daily—all of these will be baked all of the vitamins out of his neede.d more than ever before when wheat bread, and he could not re- , peace comes. Whether in peacetime place them at the drug stoar, as the | or war. scouting builds leadership and vitamin makers had not taken over, character. Their organization is one So there he was, sort of puny, that business men should be keenly ^ | interested in because the boys of to- 1 have figured that my Uncle Joe day will be our men of tomorrow. would have been 124 years old now 1 This financial appeal for an en- ^ l 16 could of had vitamins. Hp was ACCIDENT STRIKES SAME PLACE TWICE larged program of scout work in our community deserves the wholeheart ed support* and encouragement of every good citizen. Our Conversion Problem Speaking of the big problems of reconversion, it will be interesting to see, alter the war, how long it will take the average person to “recon vert” his living habits to the extrava gant and perhaps wasteful standards of prewar days. All of us have learned a lot about naturally healthy without vitamins, j but just think what a man he would ' have been if vitamins had been avail- ! able. He took his sunshine raw, and! not ultra-violet. He ate what he could ' get and possibly ate vitamins that nature provided, but if he did so—he w’as ignorant of the good they were doing him. The Roosevelts Are Being Kept . On the Spot One 'of the Roosevelt boys sneezed the other day while on duty in the army. That was bad. He had no right A housewife fell, sustaining a broken leg. Her Accident Insur ance paid $1,000 hospital ex pense and $150 special indem nity. While still in the hospital and x>n crutches, she fell again, breaking the same leg. Her policy again paid $1,000 and $150. It pays to have Accident Insurance. S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobs Building—Phone 80 CLINTON. S. C.